davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-27
Home Decoration.

New York Commercial Advocate
Never hang a picture so that it will be neces.
sary to mount a stepladder to view it. Hang ID
so that the center will be about five feet and a
half from the floor, little below the line of Wis
ion of person of average height.
Never select furniture whose ''means OF sup.
port" do not appear adequate. Chairs with
spndle legs inclined too far inward or outward
have an apparent tendency toward disruption,
and ara constant terrors to callers. Straight,
substantial legs suggest strength and lnsriro
confidence
Never treat hallway as though it were a
door-yard, and part of the house proper. A
hall should be inviting and hold out to the WIS.,
itor a promise of the beauty of the inner rooms.
Never put a piece of furniture into room
merely because 1t is pretty and will fill up.
Every article should have its real apparent
use general thing the necessary pieces will
occupy all the space that should be allotted to
furniture
Never permit a white marble mantel to dis
figure an otherwise tasteful room. Cover it
with a draped mantel board. White marble has
a suggestion of cemeteries about it. It always
looks crude in a drawlng-room, even in the form
of the finest sculpture.
selected pictures will make any room cheerful.
Never put paper on the walls of nursery, il
is better to either paint or kalsomine There is
always danger of poison in the coloring Of the
paper, of the paste becoming
Never have a drawing-room filled with
frail and delicate brio q brac that the least move
ment is fraught with danger OF costly and
wholesale breakage. This does not conduce to
ease.
Never have dark carpet and walls II room
that is deficient in light Only apartments open
to the outer light will stand gloomy in dec
Grafton.
Never use an inordnately large mirror with a
dubious gilt frame, planned with the evident
purpose of getting rid OF much gold leaf as
possible. Small beveled glasses in OF
framed in rich plush of color harmonizing with
that of the wallpaper are in better taste.
Never hang a picture from one nail. Aside
from the more question of safety. the use of
two nails. the cord stretched across them SO
rs to come down squarelv TO the corners of the
frame, has a symmetrical effect and makes the
walls look very much more finished.
Never have a carpet patterned with gigantic
roses other actual flowers They harmoniza
with nothing The colors in carpet should, in
a great measure, complete the color scheme
adopted for the room.
Never place picture bit of decoration
where it does not serve some artistic purpose.
If q picture is intended to be seen in a strong
light do not put it in obscure corner, and.
the other hand, if it be painted in a high color
key. do not bring it within the direct influence
of brilliant sunburst
Never initiate rich material in a cheaper
one. The use of glossy paper laid off like
squares of marble for hall decoration has for
tunately been done away with. but the use OF
bogus stained glass still continues to charm the
tasteless.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-27
CONDITION OF THE MARKETS
IN Active Day in the Wheat Pit, with
Higher Prices, Closing Strong.
lOrn Firmer, with More Actiyity-0ats Some
wheat Standardization Moderately
Active, but the Market was Unsettled.
MONEY, BONDS AND STOCKS.

Rumors of the Reorganization of Pacific
Mail Set That stock Booming.
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Money call was
jasy, angling from to per cent, the last loan
icing at per cent, and closing offered at
YER cent
Prime mercantile paper, 81 as per cent.
Sterling exchange is quiet and steady at S. 7992
"a so for sixty-days, and 81 834 az SAL for de-
nand
Tho total sales Of stocks to-day were 278,23S
hares, including: Canada Southern, 3, 993;
Delaware. Lackawanna & Western, 10000;
Erie, g. 7ls; Lake Shore, 4,610; Louisville ~
Nashville, Ia, $50; Missouri Pacific $500; North
western, 6,54O; New Jersey Central. 7.100;
Pacific Mail, 1850; Reading. lilo; St. Paul,
.9,340; Texas Pacific, $780, Western Union,
W.510.
The stock market to-day was quiet. with sud
den changes in the temper of dealings in the
middle of the day. There was little news of any
kind to affect values. and, with generally bear
ish temper among the traders who had the morn
lngs trading in their own hands, prices sagged
off, there was pressure to sell, but support
was entirely lacking except little buying by
London at the opening. The street became full
Of rumors That the president of Pacific Mall has
pold the balance of his holdings, which was fol-
lowed by the statement that plans for a thor
directory were com pleted livestock was quickly
bid up over four points and the transactions be-
game large. Jersey Central followed. with
yimiiar but not so extensive q movement, while
the entire list moved up in sympathy. There
was no special feature TO any of the general list
Except the few stocks bought by London. though
nothing of interest WAS developed. Fluctua-
lions were, in most cases. confined to narrow
limits and the business done, except in some
,even or eight stocks, was entirely insignificant
The opening heavy, at declines of small
fractions, and though the buying by London
laused advances, prices quickly
rave way, and in the first thirty
minutes were depressed from to Il
per cent The movement accompanied by
some activity, but upon the cessation of the de-
cline became dull and stagnaDt, though few
slight advances were made. The rise in Pacific
Mail was started at noon, and the course of
prices was steadily upward from that time until
the close The market closed dull but firm at
close to tho opening figures. Closing prices
show irregular changes, generally for fractions
only, but Pacific Mail is up and Jersey Central
Railroad bonds were dull. Sales, 1861, 900.
Final changes are irregular. Mobile 50 Ohio
Eastern skies to los; ST. Paul & Minneapolis
frsts lost g. at 122.
Government bonds were dull and steady.
State bonds were very dull and steady. the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-27

washboards s20275: common washboards. 1.2O
0Ls5: closhespins. 5o0s5e per bog o.. OK.
WaappGaG-pAPER-c straw 1sc p bundle
medium straw. 27c; doublecrown straw, 36c; heavy
weight straw. 1920 = fb: crown rag. Zoc p bun
die medium rag os do nsna So s@se ~
10 print oSie No. No. e. ssesp
IRON AND STEEL.
Bar iron ratesl 2. 25c horseshoe bar. 3.25c; Nor
american na dF steel &c sandsrson tool steel 15c
tire steel 4c; spring steel, &c; horse shoes Y keg
horse nails y box Sd IS; cut nails 1Od and larger;
81 IS key; other sizes at the usual advance steel
TIsSERs' sUppLIEs-Best brand charcoal tin-IC.
1874, I4x20, 12x12 SO; *, 1oxl4 l4xZ ~ and ND
KS. sio5ooil: block tin, in pigs &c; in bars
&c. Iron--27 iron 3l4c 27 iron. Sc; galyan-
Copper bottoms, 23c. Planished copper, 3oc Solder.
LEATHER. HIDES AND TALLow.
LEATHER-oak sole, 33 037c; hemlock sole. 260
32c harness. 3O035c: skrting 3703sc black bri-
die p doz S6o@65 fair bride s6o9 s, dozs;;
skins s5oas1 10. French e cal s1:159l.so
No. calf green % CALF Cured &c. dry SALT
1oc flint, 12c. Damaged, one-third off the above
SHEEP sK1Ns-25c05o; sheared. zoe; lamb skins,
csc.
GREASE-Brown, 212c; yellow, SIC; white, 3A2 O4c.
OIL CAKE.
Oil cake and oil meal ZOO TBS. SIS; 1000 fbs.
$25. Bags and drayage extra
PROVISIONS
WHOLESALE PRIcEs-Prime steam lard. 6lac sweet
picked hams. 9.75010:75c; sweetpickled shout
ders. &. 90 pc SOC; short ribs s. 75c.
hams, 10 to IL lbs average. BE; 10 lbs average,
12ac 17la TBS average, 12lac; 20 lbs average,
cured breakfast bacon. light. 134c; Engshcured
breakfast bacon medium 13l sugar-eured shout
Primrose brand lac; Dried beef hams. small pieces
lilo. Bacon, clear sides. about % TBS average,
UNI average s lose: clear bellies. medium weight,
lie. Dry-salt aud Picked Meats-clsar sides
clear bellies unsmoked) 1ol4c; clear bean pork p brl
200 fbs. $500. Bologna-Skin, large or small.
7iac; cloth large or small, &c. Lard-Pure winter
leaf kettlerendered in erces ssac in u prls 91sc
in som cans in 1eos cases se t I'D cans IN ON u
5O-fb in 10o-tb cases 7l9c.
PRODUCE.
BuTTEE-Fair creamery, 16018c; choice. 2O022c;
country butter so1e Co. common s.naas so 600
EGGs--Shippers paying 15016c; selling from
31ac young turkeys, 607c: hen turkeys. &c; toms.
&c p ib; geese, 81 1901 so y doz ducks &c p ID;
FEATaERs1Prime geese. 3504oc % 10; mixed
WooL-Tub-vvashed and picked. .33 035c; I'M
Saoe5c. unwashed 6ne. Is o2oc: aeece.washed if
light, well washed and in good order 2s0Soc; bury
and understandable according to their value
Clover-Commom red or June prime (recleaned)
aspa ~ 6p 4ns'a s Gf prms S. p5i Aas
prime ST IS so; white 81. 80 08; prime timothy,
$26o0275 v bu extra clean blue 81 g io -
1.65 ~ bu; Southern grown millet. zoe p bu: com,
nillet, 75c y bu: faxseed selected 81 jog 40
new popcorn 6O07oc y Blu; hemp, 3l9c; canary.
Be- So TurnP stsaR
SEALED bags) Boo ~ 10. Kale 75c ~ 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-27
sHErp-Receipts, none; shipments, none No
Elsewhere.

NEW YORK, Sept; 26.-Beeves-Receipts. q. 400
making 500 for the week; fresh receipts included
ers direct and 46 carloads for exporters: Market
opened firm. but closed duh and weak at decline of
sP 10 per 100 lbs; extra native steers.
05. rs; fair Colorado steers. So. IS $3.50
at So 7o0e IS per 100 lbs; dull and lower for lambs
Hogs-Receipts, 1900. making 80 500 for the
weeb. Market quiet and steady for live hogs at
$5.5O05.7O
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 26.-The Live Stock Indi
Gator reports: Cattle-Receipts, s, O37; Shipments
2,s7O. Choice cornfed, steady; grass range weak
and shadeElower; good to choice corn-fed 81 000
40; common to medium. 3d. o3.9O; stockers
$2.OO02.6O: feeding steers, 81 6O03 25; cows
Market
slow weak and 5000 lower. Good to choice. 81. rs
@4.s5; common to medium, S4.1o046o; skips and
shsep-Recepts 294; shipments Isl g oo Msr zs
quiet and steady. Good to choice So.OO0o.|o;
common to medium $20275.
CHICAGO. Sept. 26.-The Drovers Journal re-
PORTS Cattle-Receipts, $4,000; shipments. 1000.
$500. stooiers and feeders 81 rs a.. So cows
bulls and mixed $1.5o02,7o: Texas cattle, $3.50
Hogs-Receipts, Is 600: shipments, 5000. The
market was weak and 5010c lower; mixed, 81 80;
heavy $40 S5,o5; light, $4.4o 04.9o; rough and
sheep-Reoeirts, 5000, shipments: 2ooo The
market was strong; natives, $2.So0o,SO; Western,
$3a4; lambs 81. 2505.5o:
BUFFALO, Sept. .-Cattle-Reeeipts. 1.547;
good demand at full prices common to fair So 40 d
A; good choice shipping. 81 % IS: export
grades. 81 1894 %; stockcrs and feeders, So. a
3.25, veals Sc. 5o07.25.
sheep-Recepts, 200: steady, with good de-
nand; common to fair. So asa 375; good 70 choice,
81 $3.50; fair to good Western lambs, $4,000.
Hogs-Receipts. 14.74o steady, with good de-
Inand; light pigs. $4.5o05; mixed pigs and light
Workers $5.1005.25; selected Workers. S.. 80 q
$40; selected medium weights. SIS 4O15.5O; coarse
mixed heayyepds, $4. 2594 40, stays, So. 1904. g
EAST LIBERTY Pa. Sept. observation-disclosures,
1904; shipments. .436. Market very dull COM
ion last cIo
Coed grades steady at unchanged prices.
Hogs-Receipts. 4 500: shipments. $500. York
ers IS. Is 05.25s common and light, 81 9OD5.10.
sheep-Recepts, S, 500; shipments, 5000. Mar
ket fair at last weeks closing prices.
ST LOUIS. Sept. Observation-Disclosures, 2575
shipments 1,o50 Market dull and lower Fair TO
choice heavy native steers 81. SO04.6o; butchers
steers medium to choice So So; feeders fair good
81 4O03.3O; Texans and Indians common grass to
good cornfed. 81. 00D3.7O.
Hog-.,yRecspts, 2.54o; shipmen& 5s5. Marke.
slow and 1Oc lower. Choice heavy and butshcrs scec
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-27
Tho Mark Lane Expr ess,s Review.

LONDON, Sept. 26-The Mark Lane Elk
press, in its weekly review of the British grain
trade, says: There has been fair demand for
seed wheat at slightly hard figures for samples.
but prices generally remain at the lowest point
of last Monday. The sales of English wheat
during the past week were 72,2 93 quarters.
against So 121 quarters at 30s Cd during the
responding week last year. Foreign wheat re-
mains at it's former low values. Sellers are
asking advance. but buyers do not respond.
With fine English white wheat at 32s and splen-
did wheat at 30s for delivery in London, even
the best Russian is at a disadvantage, while
American and Indian do not compete The
rates for -four maintained. Corn is a turn
dearer There were eight arrivals of wheat car
goes One was sold. four withdrawn and three
remain. AT to-day's market the wheat deal
ings slow. English wheat was steady.
Flour was weaker. Corn was Sd dearer; oats,
Sd lower.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-27
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.
Yesterdays Quotations Produce at the
Two Grear Commercial Centers.

Two Great Commercial Centers.
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Flour-Receipts. 49,
DOC pack ages; exports, 750 brls and 1875 sacks;
market firm and active; sales. p. 900 brls; super
fine. 50 500340; common to good extra Western
and State So 90 d 3. 60; good to choice do g. IS
$50.
Wheat-Receipts. 149,550 blu; exports, 20, 400
blu; sales. 1856 600 bu futures and 294, 600 bu
spot. Options opened strong and advanced %
I5c varying but little during the day, closing
Iteady at q &c off from the highest. Speculation
active Spot lots were about
lc higher, but only moderately active.
No. Chicago. SIC; uneraced red, 70 SAGE; No
D red. 81 a size in store and elevator, SO a
B4 ] l6c delivered; No L red, soc nominal: No
white. nominal ~ S9c No. 2 red, September,
7S5 0S14c, closing at Sic; October, 805 38l3c.
elosing at &c; November 81 a sec. closing at
b2kc; December $751; q S44c C. closing at S3sc; jan
nary, 81 lst5sc, closing at S5lc February. Sc %
s6sc, clAS3g at s6sc; April SSs a SOC, closing at
ssac; eay. 500 a soc. closing at S92c; June, 900
a0sc, closing at 9Oac: December (l8SS), 93s q
p44c. closing at 94lc.
Corn-Receipts, no. $50 bu; exports none;
sales, S72. 900 bu futures and 1000 blu spot
Options &c higher and were active,
closing steady: cash &c better but only
moderately active Ungraded 5l4 052c; No. 2
5l4 d51io in elevator, 50 q 52sc delivered: No.
October, sos a 65CSc closing at 50sc; Novem-
Der, SOL a 81 he. closing at sic: December, 50s "a
kl4c, cloing at 5l5c;May, 52s a &c. closing at
24c.
Oats-Receipts, 124, 400 Blu; exports. none;
Jales, 10000 bu futures and 900 bu spot
Spot ia 4c higher. but rather quiet mixed
Western, 80 a SAC; white do. 80 a 40c.
Hay quiet and steadily held.
Hops in light demand
Coffee-Spot fair Rio firm at 1916. Options
10 to Is points higher and moderately active.
Sales. So 900 bags September, IL. Coo; October,
l7400I7 60c; November, II. IS a II. 90c; Decem-
per- Is IA IS zoe; January, is. 05 a l8. 20c, Feb
ruary. Is % a is 15c; March, Is Is 0l8 25c April,
10 10D1S 25c May. Is 10 a Is. 25c; Juno. IS 100
Is 25c Sugar firm; Antigua 4 lll6c; Musca-
vado, 4. Sic; centrifugal. 81 5sc; fair refining
quoted at I3-l6c. Refined easier; @, 5s05sc;
extra G, SIC; white extra @. IS as 7l6c; yellow,
s04Ic; off A, 81 9-16c mold A, 1-16c;
standard A, 5 1l-l6c: confec,ioners A, &c:
powdered, 6 1886 l6c; granulated &c; cubes,
63 Ice Molasses dull and nominal Rice firm.
Tallow firm. Rosn dull.
Eggs steady and demand fair. Receipts,
4,l75 packages; Western. ia 19c.
Pork dull and somewhat nominal; mess
quoted at $3.50 for old and GIG 90 for new.
Cut meats firm. Picked shoulders, 606fc
picked hams. December 90. Lard 607
points higher. Western steam spot, 1874 a
6s7ic; October, G. 20 66. 76c: November. coca
67ic; December, 6.6706 zoe; January, 6.670
e7lc; city steam, 9. 65c.
Batter quiet; Western. l3024c; Western
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-27
The Old-Eaahioned Kitchen

How dear to my heart the days of my boyhood
What chestnuts arise as call them to mind!
The buttery, the cellar the big pile of cord wood,
Aud the old chopping- block with the kindlings be-
hind.
The wide opened farm-yard, the milking stool by it,
The cow-on her neck hung a discordant bell;
The barn and the cow-house, the chickenroost nigh
it.
The apple tree-out of its branches fell,
Near the old. fashioned kitchen, the gableroofed
kitchen,
The old.fashioned kitchen built on in an L.
To HE to that kitchen deemed it pleasure,
For often at noon when returned from the shop,
found the table half gallon measure
Filled up to the brim with cold butter milk pop
How ardent / seized it, there's really no knowing,
How quickly drank it / hardly tell;
Then soon with the butter-nilk down my chin flow
ing.
In a manner which dislike to dwell,
I skipped from tina. kitchen, that old fashioned
kitchen.
That old-fashioned kitchen built on in l..
F. II. Curtiss in Good Hou sekeepfng.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-27

Cash quotations were follows: Flour IN
better demand: prices unchanged. No aspiring
wheat, 703 a Tie; No. spring wheat, 65ac; No.
red, 725c: No. 2 corn. 42c; No. 2 oats, 25c; No.
rye. 47ic; No. 2 barley, 76c; No. l flax
seed. $l0os; prime timoth,--seed. 81. % a 26.
Mess pork, per bril-. $500. Lard. per fb,
g. 45c. Short side-ribs (loosel, 7S73c; dry sailed
shoulders boxed. 5.25 s. 30c; short-clear sides
(boxed). S.3008 35c. Whisky. distillers' finished
goods. per GAL, 81. 10. Sugar. granulated, 6ac;
standard A. 6sc.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter
market was firm on fancy; creamery. 170 253c;
dairy, Is 020c. Eggs firm fresh, 17617lc.
Receipts-Flour, &c coo brls; wheat. 80. 900
bu; corn 287 900 bu; oats, 1856 900 bu; rye. 1000
bu; barley. 1000 bu Shipments-Flour, a.,
600 brls: wheat. $1,000 bu; corn, $685. 900 bu;
oats. 300. 600 blu; rye, none; barley, 10000 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-27
Oil.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Petro1eum opened strong.
but broke after the first sales and after interval OF
declines rallied and recovered the loss of the morning
but declined again in the last hour and closed weak
Opening 6Saac; highest 6S7 sc; lowest 67a4c: clos
ing, $50. Sales 7S7 900 brls.
OIL CITY, Pa. Sept. educational Transit certif
Gates opened at 6S osc; highest 6S7sc lowest, 67c
closed, CSC. Sales, 7SS 900 brls: clearances
2 232 900 brls; charters. 81 500; shipments, 73.-
$50 brls RUS, GA, 691 brls.
PITTSBURG Pa Sept 26-Petroleum dull and
steady. National Transit certificates opened at
6S7sc; closed Csc; highest. 6S7ec; lowest 67s,e.
SAVANNAH, Sept. 26.-Turpertine firm at 20 lac
hid
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-27

Stocks in Store end in Sight at New York and
Chicago.

Chicago.
NEW YORK, Sept 26.-The visible supply
of grain on Saturday, Sept. "a. as complied by
the New York Produce Exchange, as fol-
lows Wheat, 80. 162. 908 bu, decrease of 90S-
401 bu; corn. 1888. 903 bu. decrease of 81, 526
Blu; oats. f. 854. 279 bu, increase of 95, 953 bu
rye, 301 PIT Blu. decrease of GOA bu; barley,
956, $50 bu, an increase of 276 III.
Stocks of grain in store, Sept "a: Wheat,
5344 TAP bu; corn, 213 PIT bu; oats, $50, 036 bu;
rye. 81, 800 bu; barley, 1885 blu; malt, 229, SAL
blu; peas. 2. 1877 bu.
CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-The visible supply OF
grain, Sept. %, as announced to-day by the
Board of Trade follows Wheat. 80 GOO,
O78 bu, decrease of 906 49, corn, 49, 500, $40 bu,
a decrease of 800 705 bu, oats. q, 500 024 bu, de-
IL. 933 bu; barley, 1,27S. $50 bu, an increase of
275 743
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-27
Real Estate Transfers

Instruments fled for record in the recorders Office
of Marion county Indiana, for the twentyfour hours
ending at 5 p. M, Sept &c. 1897. furnished by
Elliott Butler absrscters of titles. Room 80 Atna
Building:
SON, lot i43 in MeCarsy's subdivision
of part of outot 12O. in Indianapolis $4,000
Ni ssoessp s lot s74 in Mecartys eighth
west side addition to Indianapolis 25OOO
VIM. j. johnson to Bayard f: Mcclellan,
lot 12l in johnson g. Hogshire's East
Washington street addition to Indianap-
Nicholas McCartv to Perry Broughton ct
al. lot 104 in McCartys first west-side
addition TO Indianapolis --;. 10000
Matilda Wittenberg ct al. to Catherine E.
Ruschaupt, part of lot IL in square Oh, ~
Catherine E. Ruschaupt ct al. to Louisa
Gall, part of lot in outlot H. in Indi-
Catherine E. Ruschaupt ct al to Julia
Brink south half of the west half of
the northwest quarter, section % town.
ship Is north, range east ETC., con-
tanning so acres in all 100000
Catherine E. Ruschaupt ct al to Gustave
Ruschaupt. part of lot 2. square 81.
and part of lot 4, square 63, in Indian
julia iRo- 4. Taylor to Henry Kothe. lot ii
in j, NJ. Ridenour's second addition to
Mary E. Bittrich to Frank j. Oarlin, lots
5 and in her East Ohio-street subd-
vision of lot 55. in Ridenour's second
oh aa' J. Schmidt to Mary Dever, part of
lot s in block 1873. in Indianapolis. $780, 90
Francis Arnold to Rose L. Arnold, lot
wood .-.-..--.-...-.....-.. 10000
Deoss r. Peck to Chas. E. Haugh lot Ii
in John Hooway's subdivision of A.
II. Aliens second addition to North
Indianapolis IoOO
Thos. c. Peck to Chas. z. Haugh lot Is
in John Holloway's subdivision of II.
r. Aliens second addition to North
indianapolis fC.oO
Hannah Wilson to Robert j. Carson, lot
80 in A c. Harris. executors addi-
ton to the town of Mount Jackson---- 1880
The Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance
Company to VIM. Barter part of lots
81 and 9s in Mobiles heirs subdivision
of outlot as. ETC., in Indianapolis 1.629O0
Conveyances 16; consideration. $40, 154. 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-27

tons. $4.s505.1O: packing and Workers. medium to
prime, 81 6o04.sO; pigs. common to good. $4,000
455.
Sheep-Receipts, 8 145: shipments. /, 135. Market
firm: fair to fancy, 1910 04.OO lambs. $4,000
44O.
CINCINNATI. Sept 26.-Hogs weak common and
light. 1885 04.9O: packing and butchers. $4,000
$40. Receipts, 5000; shipments, 700.
BALTIMORE. Sept. 26.-Swine-Fair supply and
fair good demand. Receipts. 6.212. Quotations